It Takes A Real Man To Tell The Truth.
Grandma explained it to me because I was too young to understand why there were so many people at the mosque behind our house when it was too early for Dzhuhur prayer. There were policemen, men in white shirt and black pants, some of them had a necktie on. I went down to see them talking in hush hush. I remember Imam Wan Long was there, so was arwah bilal Rahim. I remember them both since I had never seen the rest of the men before. Of course Grandma told me later that the men were from the court house. They were there to conduct a ceremony where the accused had a confession to make, that he didn't commit the crime and that he is telling the truth or else Allah will laknat him for the rest of his life.
I saw the man. He was a tall guy looking pale and worried. I didn't see him take the stand on the mimbar to confess but as the story goes; he didn't confess that way. Half way through it all he said he'd rather tell the truth that he had committed the crime than to receive laknat from Allah.
Case closed, everyone went home.
All those Muslim men involved in Lingam case should take a stand on a mimbar in a masjid and confess that they had nothing to do with the things people say they are involved in, or else let laknat Allah takes its due course.
Being lawyers, I reckon they know better that the law can't touch them as long as they can give the picture that this whole thing is not beyond reasonable doubt.
As for those Muslim men involved in the case, I believe none of them is man enough to go take a stand on a mimbar to tell the truth.
(An entry after 1st year Malaysian Legal System class.)
I saw the man. He was a tall guy looking pale and worried. I didn't see him take the stand on the mimbar to confess but as the story goes; he didn't confess that way. Half way through it all he said he'd rather tell the truth that he had committed the crime than to receive laknat from Allah.
Case closed, everyone went home.
All those Muslim men involved in Lingam case should take a stand on a mimbar in a masjid and confess that they had nothing to do with the things people say they are involved in, or else let laknat Allah takes its due course.
Being lawyers, I reckon they know better that the law can't touch them as long as they can give the picture that this whole thing is not beyond reasonable doubt.
As for those Muslim men involved in the case, I believe none of them is man enough to go take a stand on a mimbar to tell the truth.
(An entry after 1st year Malaysian Legal System class.)